Thousands of Scientists to Join Anti-Trump March for Science Protest

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The March for Science is expected to draw thousands of people from around the world together. On Saturday, scientists will gather in Washington D.C. for the March for Science, a protest aimed at the President's policies regarding the environment, funding for research initiatives, and more. D.C. is the main attraction, but there will be more than 500 sister marches across the country, and even across the world. Find out more from The Guardian.

ISIS claimed responsibility for the shooting that came just a few days before France's Presidential election on April 23. The terrorist group has taken responsibility for the attack that killed a police officer and injured three others on the Champs Elysees in Paris. In light of the attack, some presidential candidates have canceled their planned campaign stops before the vote, while current President Francois Hollande has called together the government's security council. Get the full story from Time.

Trump may get rid of a waiver that helps tens of thousands immigrate to the United States. Currently, the United States does not allow people who have provided material aid to terrorist groups to immigrate into the United States, with one exception. If someone with no terrorist ties has been forced to pay a terrorist group for their own freedom, the U.S. may grant a waiver for that person. In the same order that banned people from six Muslim-majority countries, Trump proposes rescinding that waiver, as some say it could allow terrorists into the country. Get more information from Reuters.

Arkansas carried out its first execution in more than a decade. After the U.S. Supreme Court voted to allow it, Ledell Lee was put to death using lethal injection on Thursday. His death was one of eight scheduled in Arkansas to take place before one of the drugs in the state's lethal injection cocktail expires at the end of the month. There have been numerous challenges to the planned executions, including ones based on the mental health of the person to be executed, and some based on the legality of using the lethal injection drugs. Get the full story from NPR.